July 6, 2026

March 2026

US mortgage rates hit over six-month high at 6.38% as borrowing costs rise in peak homebuying season

US mortgage rates hit over six-month high at 6.38% as borrowing costs rise in peak homebuying season

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Borrowing costs for homebuyers in the US rose further this week, with the average long-term mortgage rate reaching its highest level in more than six months and adding pressure during the peak spring housing season.Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said the benchmark 30-year fixed mortgage rate increased to 6.38% from 6.22% a week earlier. The rate…

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Arjun Rampal’s girlfriend Gabriella hits back at Shobhaa De’s aricle criticising the ‘Dhurandhar 2’ actor for saying ‘Bharat mata ki jai’

Arjun Rampal’s girlfriend Gabriella hits back at Shobhaa De’s aricle criticising the ‘Dhurandhar 2’ actor for saying ‘Bharat mata ki jai’

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

Arjun Rampal has been earning praise for his portrayal of Major Iqbal, an ISI officer, in Aditya Dhar’s ‘Dhurandhar: The Revenge’, also starring R Madhavan, Ranveer Singh, Sanjay Dutt, Sara Arjun, Rakesh Bedi. Arjun has been in the news also for his recent comments during an awards show. For those not in the know, Rampal…

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Eid pause over: Pakistan, Afghanistan trade fire again; 2 civilians killed, several injured

Eid pause over: Pakistan, Afghanistan trade fire again; 2 civilians killed, several injured

Vamsikrishna01 mins mins

Pakistan once again continued its attack on Afghanistan along the border, after a temporary Eid ceasefire ended, leaving at least two civilians dead and several injured.Afghan officials said Pakistani forces fired heavy artillery into Kunar province’s Narai and Sarkano districts, prompting retaliatory fire from Afghan border troops, news agency AP reported. Kabul claimed it destroyed…

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NEW DELHI: A professor at a medical college on the outskirts of Bengaluru has been booked for sexual harassment after allegedly re-entering the campus despite being barred and proposing to a female student in a classroom, an incident that later spiralled into a violent confrontation.Police said the episode took place on March 23 at a private medical college in Nelamangala taluk and came to light after videos of the proposal circulated widely on social media. In one of the clips, the assistant professor is seen addressing a class and claiming that a student had confessed her “feelings” to him. He then proceeds to propose to her in front of classmates and distributes chocolates.The student immediately objects, questioning when she had ever expressed such feelings and asking him to take the matter to the principal. Israel Iran WarMiddle East conflict: One Indian dead, another injured by missile debris in Abu Dhabi‘Man who ran Strait of Hormuz’: Iran navy commander Alireza Tangsiri killed in Israeli strikeBab al-Mandeb: How the ‘Gate of Tears’ may emerge as Iran’s second choke point after HormuzThe professor insists she had told him “I love you” and claims there is CCTV evidence, prompting her to demand that he show it. He then leaves the classroom, saying he would speak to her the next day.According to the FIR, the professor had already been facing complaints from students over alleged inappropriate behaviour and sexual harassment. The college had initiated an inquiry and barred him from entering the campus pending the outcome.Despite this restriction, he allegedly entered the premises on 23 March in violation of the order. The complaint states that he “forcibly held” the student’s hand and behaved in an obscene and inappropriate manner, causing distress among students and disrupting the academic environment.Tensions escalated soon after the classroom exchange. Videos show the student confronting the professor again, hitting him with slippers, while other students joined in, shouting abuse and allegedly assaulting him.Based on a complaint by the college principal, police have registered a case against the professor under provisions related to assault, sexual harassment and criminal trespass under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita. Authorities said further investigation is under way.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosUS Lawmaker Brandon Gill’s Chhat Puja Remark Sparks Outrage, Indian Diaspora Hits Back Strongly’Only PM Modi Can…’: Ex-US Army Col Ridicules Pak’s Mediation Push In Iran War, Pitches India‘Get Serious Before It’s Too Late’, Trump To Iran; Indian Govt Says ‘Have Enough Fuel For 2 Months’West Asia Conflict: PM Modi To Chair Key Meet With CMs To Review Preparedness, PlansIAF Seeks Ultra-Light High-Altitude Drones To Enhance Garud Commandos Capabilities | WatchHow Precision Rockets Are Changing Modern Warfare | Pinaka System Explained’India Is An Oasis Of Energy Security’: Govt Says No Fuel Shortage, Warns Against Misinformation’China And India Cannot Be Moved Apart’: Chinese Envoy’s BIG Message To Delhi, Urges Good TiesIndia-US Defence Partnership Enters New Phase With Focus On Co-Development And Technology SharingUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour Spread123PhotostoriesFrom Jameel Jamali to Ram Prasad and Ravi Choudhary; Rakesh Bedi’s memorable roles in BollywoodDurandhar 2’s Rakesh Bedi aka Jameel Jamali’s 5 memorable shows: From Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah to Shrimaan ShrimatiWant puffed-up pooris every time? Chef Ranveer Brar reveals 2 simple tricks to follow5 versatile bikes that adapt to every terrain with precisionTired of Shimla-Manali? Try these offbeat hill stations instead this summer5 classic Chuck Norris movies to watch this weekend: From ‘Code of Silence’ to ‘Forest Warrior’From blobfish to blue-footed booby; 7 wild animals with seriously funny names!Popular beaches where venomous jellyfish are a known hazard — here’s when to avoid themWorm found in Vande Bharat food: 10 safe and healthy homemade food options with longer shelf life for train journeysNot weather or pollution: 6 hidden indoor things that are giving you allergies123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

NEW DELHI: A professor at a medical college on the outskirts of Bengaluru has been booked for sexual harassment after allegedly re-entering the campus despite being barred and proposing to a female student in a classroom, an incident that later spiralled into a violent confrontation.Police said the episode took place on March 23 at a private medical college in Nelamangala taluk and came to light after videos of the proposal circulated widely on social media. In one of the clips, the assistant professor is seen addressing a class and claiming that a student had confessed her “feelings” to him. He then proceeds to propose to her in front of classmates and distributes chocolates.The student immediately objects, questioning when she had ever expressed such feelings and asking him to take the matter to the principal. Israel Iran WarMiddle East conflict: One Indian dead, another injured by missile debris in Abu Dhabi‘Man who ran Strait of Hormuz’: Iran navy commander Alireza Tangsiri killed in Israeli strikeBab al-Mandeb: How the ‘Gate of Tears’ may emerge as Iran’s second choke point after HormuzThe professor insists she had told him “I love you” and claims there is CCTV evidence, prompting her to demand that he show it. He then leaves the classroom, saying he would speak to her the next day.According to the FIR, the professor had already been facing complaints from students over alleged inappropriate behaviour and sexual harassment. The college had initiated an inquiry and barred him from entering the campus pending the outcome.Despite this restriction, he allegedly entered the premises on 23 March in violation of the order. The complaint states that he “forcibly held” the student’s hand and behaved in an obscene and inappropriate manner, causing distress among students and disrupting the academic environment.Tensions escalated soon after the classroom exchange. Videos show the student confronting the professor again, hitting him with slippers, while other students joined in, shouting abuse and allegedly assaulting him.Based on a complaint by the college principal, police have registered a case against the professor under provisions related to assault, sexual harassment and criminal trespass under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita. Authorities said further investigation is under way.About the AuthorTOI News DeskThe TOI News Desk comprises a dedicated and tireless team of journalists who operate around the clock to deliver the most current and comprehensive news and updates to the readers of The Times of India worldwide. With an unwavering commitment to excellence in journalism, our team is at the forefront of gathering, verifying, and presenting breaking news, in-depth analysis, and insightful reports on a wide range of topics. The TOI News Desk is your trusted source for staying informed and connected to the ever-evolving global landscape, ensuring that our readers are equipped with the latest developments that matter most.”Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosUS Lawmaker Brandon Gill’s Chhat Puja Remark Sparks Outrage, Indian Diaspora Hits Back Strongly’Only PM Modi Can…’: Ex-US Army Col Ridicules Pak’s Mediation Push In Iran War, Pitches India‘Get Serious Before It’s Too Late’, Trump To Iran; Indian Govt Says ‘Have Enough Fuel For 2 Months’West Asia Conflict: PM Modi To Chair Key Meet With CMs To Review Preparedness, PlansIAF Seeks Ultra-Light High-Altitude Drones To Enhance Garud Commandos Capabilities | WatchHow Precision Rockets Are Changing Modern Warfare | Pinaka System Explained’India Is An Oasis Of Energy Security’: Govt Says No Fuel Shortage, Warns Against Misinformation’China And India Cannot Be Moved Apart’: Chinese Envoy’s BIG Message To Delhi, Urges Good TiesIndia-US Defence Partnership Enters New Phase With Focus On Co-Development And Technology SharingUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour Spread123PhotostoriesFrom Jameel Jamali to Ram Prasad and Ravi Choudhary; Rakesh Bedi’s memorable roles in BollywoodDurandhar 2’s Rakesh Bedi aka Jameel Jamali’s 5 memorable shows: From Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah to Shrimaan ShrimatiWant puffed-up pooris every time? Chef Ranveer Brar reveals 2 simple tricks to follow5 versatile bikes that adapt to every terrain with precisionTired of Shimla-Manali? Try these offbeat hill stations instead this summer5 classic Chuck Norris movies to watch this weekend: From ‘Code of Silence’ to ‘Forest Warrior’From blobfish to blue-footed booby; 7 wild animals with seriously funny names!Popular beaches where venomous jellyfish are a known hazard — here’s when to avoid themWorm found in Vande Bharat food: 10 safe and healthy homemade food options with longer shelf life for train journeysNot weather or pollution: 6 hidden indoor things that are giving you allergies123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

NEW DELHI: A professor at a medical college on the outskirts of Bengaluru has been booked for sexual harassment after allegedly re-entering the campus despite being barred and proposing to a female student in a classroom, an incident that later spiralled into a violent confrontation.Police said the episode took place on March 23 at a…

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JMI registration window 2026 deadline extended: Check direct link to apply here

JMI registration window 2026 deadline extended: Check direct link to apply here

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

JMI registration 2026: Jamia Millia Islamia has released its 2026–27 academic session prospectus. The 150-page document, presented by Vice Chancellor Prof. Mazhar Asif, Registrar Prof. Md. Mahtab Alam Rizvi, and Controller of Examinations Prof. Ahteshamul Haque, sets out eligibility criteria, entrance exams, fee structures, and timelines for all programs.JMI has expanded entrance test centres from…

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Nandamuri Balakrishna touches Hema Malini’s feet at IFFD 2026, seeks her blessings; video goes viral | Telugu Movie News

Nandamuri Balakrishna touches Hema Malini’s feet at IFFD 2026, seeks her blessings; video goes viral | Telugu Movie News

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

A heartwarming moment from the International Film Festival Delhi (IFFD) 2026 is winning the internet. Nandamuri Balakrishna was seen touching the feet of his on-screen mother Hema Malini on the red carpet, and the video is now going viral across social media. A heartwarming moment from the International Film Festival Delhi (IFFD) 2026 is winning…

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Study finds sharks with cocaine, painkillers and caffeine in waters off Bahamas

Study finds sharks with cocaine, painkillers and caffeine in waters off Bahamas

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Sharks high on cocaine, caffeine and common painkillers have been detected in waters around the Bahamas. The discovery, made by Brazilian scientists, points to rising levels of pharmaceutical and illicit drug pollution even in relatively remote marine ecosystems. The findings, published in the journal Environmental Pollution, are based on blood samples collected from 85 sharks…

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. NEW DELHI: Traditional healing practices of an indigenous tribe in Assam may hold clues for future medicines. A new study has identified 39 plants used by the Sonowal Kachari community to treat ailments ranging from fever and cough to kidney stones and skin diseases.The remedies are used for conditions such as fever, dysentery, cough, skin diseases, stomach disorders and arthritis, according to the research conducted in Lakhimpur district of Assam.The study, conducted by Pramod Chandra Dihingia of Nagaland University and Deepika Borah of the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), Dibrugarh, has been published in the Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine.Researchers documented the community’s herbal knowledge through face-to-face interviews with 180 tribal elders aged 50 years and above between April 2022 and November 2023.Israel Iran WarUS-Israel-Iran War News Live Updates: Trump says Iran ‘afraid’ to admit it wants a deal, claims ‘they’ll be killed by their own people or us’Iran Limits Hormuz Passage: selective access for friendly nations; UN warns on global energy flowsToll system in Strait of Hormuz? Iran drafts bill to charge ships for safe passage amid warThe study identified several plants commonly used by the community for treatment, including Acorus calamus for cough and fever, Aegle marmelos (bael) for dysentery, Aloe vera for burns and skin diseases, Azadirachta indica (neem) for infections and Bryophyllum pinnatum for kidney stones.Other plants recorded include Bacopa monnieri (brahmi), Andrographis paniculata (kalmegh), Cassia tora and Cinnamomum tamala, which are traditionally used for digestive disorders, liver ailments and skin problems.Leaves were the most commonly used plant part, accounting for more than half of the remedies, followed by roots, fruits and flowers. Most of the medicinal plants were herbs, while others included trees, climbers and shrubs.Experts say such traditional knowledge could help scientists identify new treatments if studied systematically. Professor Pradeep Kumar Prajapati, director of the All India Institute of Ayurveda (AIIA), Ministry of Ayush, said India’s tribal communities have rich knowledge about using plants and natural resources to treat diseases, developed over generations through their close interaction with forests and biodiversity.“Documenting and studying these practices is important because they can help scientists discover new medicines. In fact, many modern drugs were first identified from plants used in traditional healing,” he said. However, Prajapati added that such remedies must undergo scientific evaluation before wider use. “Traditional knowledge needs to be studied with modern scientific methods to establish safety and effectiveness. This can lead to new treatments and also strengthen confidence in traditional medicine.”Researchers also noted that herbal medicine continues to meet the healthcare needs of nearly 80% of the world’s population, particularly in rural areas.However, the authors warn that traditional medicinal knowledge is gradually disappearing due to social change, deforestation and declining interest among younger generations. The study highlights the need to document and preserve indigenous medicinal practices, which have been passed down orally for generations.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour SpreadEAM Jaishankar Highlights Israel’s Support In Wars, Calls It Vital For Defence TechnologyTharoor Warns West Asia War May Worsen, Flags LPG Shortage And Fuel Price RisksIndia Among Friendly Nations Iran Allows Safe Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz Amid War Zone CrisisChina Bound LPG Tanker Diverted To India As Hormuz Crisis Forces Delhi To Tap Iran LPG AgainDelhi Crime Branch Busts Global Arms Racket With Pakistan, Bangladesh Links And Foreign WeaponsAt Least 14 Dead, 20 Injured After Private Bus Collides With Lorry In Andhra PradeshIranian Air And Space Forces Thank Kashmir For Aid, Vow Revenge After Khamenei’s DeathIndia Not A ‘Broker’ Like Pak: Jaishankar Tells Leaders At All-Party Meet Amid Iran Mediation Buzz’No Locus Standi To Comment’: India Rejects Pakistan’s Remarks On Asiya Andrabi’s Life Sentence123PhotostoriesHow to grow ketaki flower in your home gardenHyderabad petrol pump panic: Long queues seen across fuel stations for second day10 silly habits that can save you hours every week (Without feeling overwhelmed)‘Excuse me?’: Bengaluru professor’s proposal to student sparks rowPlayStation spring sale 2026: 10 game deals you should not missThese powerful traits of Lord Rama are hidden in your birth numberIn a sea of bling, Konkona Sen Sharma’s blue linen saree look feels like a breath of fresh airRohit Sharma’s ₹30 crore Mumbai home is a sea-facing luxury paradise; the 29th floor balcony is the real showstopper!Low magnesium levels: Doctor explains causes, warning signs, and the best treatment options5 small monthly rituals every couple needs for a happy, lasting marriage123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

. NEW DELHI: Traditional healing practices of an indigenous tribe in Assam may hold clues for future medicines. A new study has identified 39 plants used by the Sonowal Kachari community to treat ailments ranging from fever and cough to kidney stones and skin diseases.The remedies are used for conditions such as fever, dysentery, cough, skin diseases, stomach disorders and arthritis, according to the research conducted in Lakhimpur district of Assam.The study, conducted by Pramod Chandra Dihingia of Nagaland University and Deepika Borah of the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), Dibrugarh, has been published in the Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine.Researchers documented the community’s herbal knowledge through face-to-face interviews with 180 tribal elders aged 50 years and above between April 2022 and November 2023.Israel Iran WarUS-Israel-Iran War News Live Updates: Trump says Iran ‘afraid’ to admit it wants a deal, claims ‘they’ll be killed by their own people or us’Iran Limits Hormuz Passage: selective access for friendly nations; UN warns on global energy flowsToll system in Strait of Hormuz? Iran drafts bill to charge ships for safe passage amid warThe study identified several plants commonly used by the community for treatment, including Acorus calamus for cough and fever, Aegle marmelos (bael) for dysentery, Aloe vera for burns and skin diseases, Azadirachta indica (neem) for infections and Bryophyllum pinnatum for kidney stones.Other plants recorded include Bacopa monnieri (brahmi), Andrographis paniculata (kalmegh), Cassia tora and Cinnamomum tamala, which are traditionally used for digestive disorders, liver ailments and skin problems.Leaves were the most commonly used plant part, accounting for more than half of the remedies, followed by roots, fruits and flowers. Most of the medicinal plants were herbs, while others included trees, climbers and shrubs.Experts say such traditional knowledge could help scientists identify new treatments if studied systematically. Professor Pradeep Kumar Prajapati, director of the All India Institute of Ayurveda (AIIA), Ministry of Ayush, said India’s tribal communities have rich knowledge about using plants and natural resources to treat diseases, developed over generations through their close interaction with forests and biodiversity.“Documenting and studying these practices is important because they can help scientists discover new medicines. In fact, many modern drugs were first identified from plants used in traditional healing,” he said. However, Prajapati added that such remedies must undergo scientific evaluation before wider use. “Traditional knowledge needs to be studied with modern scientific methods to establish safety and effectiveness. This can lead to new treatments and also strengthen confidence in traditional medicine.”Researchers also noted that herbal medicine continues to meet the healthcare needs of nearly 80% of the world’s population, particularly in rural areas.However, the authors warn that traditional medicinal knowledge is gradually disappearing due to social change, deforestation and declining interest among younger generations. The study highlights the need to document and preserve indigenous medicinal practices, which have been passed down orally for generations.About the AuthorAnuja JaiswalAnuja Jaiswal is a Senior Assistant Editor at The Times of India, with an impressive 18-year career in narrative journalism. She specializes in health and heritage reporting, expertly simplifying complex health information to make it engaging and understandable for readers. Her deep dives into heritage topics are well-researched, resulting in captivating narratives that resonate with her audience. Over the years, she has worked in Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and West UP, gaining diverse on-ground experience that shapes her storytelling.Read MoreEnd of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosUP CM Yogi Adityanath Warns Against LPG Hoarding As Global War Sparks Panic And Rumour SpreadEAM Jaishankar Highlights Israel’s Support In Wars, Calls It Vital For Defence TechnologyTharoor Warns West Asia War May Worsen, Flags LPG Shortage And Fuel Price RisksIndia Among Friendly Nations Iran Allows Safe Passage Through Strait Of Hormuz Amid War Zone CrisisChina Bound LPG Tanker Diverted To India As Hormuz Crisis Forces Delhi To Tap Iran LPG AgainDelhi Crime Branch Busts Global Arms Racket With Pakistan, Bangladesh Links And Foreign WeaponsAt Least 14 Dead, 20 Injured After Private Bus Collides With Lorry In Andhra PradeshIranian Air And Space Forces Thank Kashmir For Aid, Vow Revenge After Khamenei’s DeathIndia Not A ‘Broker’ Like Pak: Jaishankar Tells Leaders At All-Party Meet Amid Iran Mediation Buzz’No Locus Standi To Comment’: India Rejects Pakistan’s Remarks On Asiya Andrabi’s Life Sentence123PhotostoriesHow to grow ketaki flower in your home gardenHyderabad petrol pump panic: Long queues seen across fuel stations for second day10 silly habits that can save you hours every week (Without feeling overwhelmed)‘Excuse me?’: Bengaluru professor’s proposal to student sparks rowPlayStation spring sale 2026: 10 game deals you should not missThese powerful traits of Lord Rama are hidden in your birth numberIn a sea of bling, Konkona Sen Sharma’s blue linen saree look feels like a breath of fresh airRohit Sharma’s ₹30 crore Mumbai home is a sea-facing luxury paradise; the 29th floor balcony is the real showstopper!Low magnesium levels: Doctor explains causes, warning signs, and the best treatment options5 small monthly rituals every couple needs for a happy, lasting marriage123Hot PicksKaroline LeavitTristan da Cunha8th Pay CommissionGold rate todayIncome Tax CalculatorPublic holidays April 2026Bank Holidays AprilTop TrendingOil Price TodayHyderabad MurderStrait of Hormuz Toll SystemDonald TrumpUAE Car InsuranceIndor Techie AccidentFlight Ticket Cancellation RulesWest Bengal ElectionLPG crisis reasonTransgender law

Vamsikrishna03 mins mins

NEW DELHI: Traditional healing practices of an indigenous tribe in Assam may hold clues for future medicines. A new study has identified 39 plants used by the Sonowal Kachari community to treat ailments ranging from fever and cough to kidney stones and skin diseases.The remedies are used for conditions such as fever, dysentery, cough, skin…

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Energy shock from Middle East war may lift US inflation to 4.2% this year; OECD warns of weaker global growth

Energy shock from Middle East war may lift US inflation to 4.2% this year; OECD warns of weaker global growth

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

The escalation of the Middle East conflict could push US inflation to 4.2% this year–the highest among G7 economies– while also slowing global growth, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) has said, underlining the widening economic costs of the US-Israel war with Iran, the Financial Times reported.In its interim economic outlook, the Paris-based…

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Pune hosts ISB&M Crescendo 2026 with 2,500 students participating

Pune hosts ISB&M Crescendo 2026 with 2,500 students participating

Vamsikrishna02 mins mins

Crescendo 2026 Showcases Youth Talent and Leadership at ISB&M PUNE: A strong display of confidence, creativity, and leadership marked Crescendo 2026, a four-day intercollegiate cultural festival organized by the International School of Business and Media at its Nande campus.Speaking about the event, ISB&M Founder-President Pramod Kumar said the festival reflected the spirit of youth talent…

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Dhurandhar 2: Deepak Tijori questions ‘half-muting’ of abuses in theatres: ‘What’s the logic when OTT versions are uncut?’ | Hindi Movie News

Dhurandhar 2: Deepak Tijori questions ‘half-muting’ of abuses in theatres: ‘What’s the logic when OTT versions are uncut?’ | Hindi Movie News

Vamsikrishna04 mins mins

The buzz around Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge refuses to die down, but amid its roaring box office run, a curious debate has now taken centre stage. Actor-director Deepak Tijori has called out what he sees as a puzzling inconsistency in the way films are censored for theatrical release versus how they are later consumed on…

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